S1_L2: Health, Wellness, and Disability Flashcards
Model of disability: Disability is a defect caused by moral
lapse, or sins, failure of faith,
evil, or test of faith
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
A. Moral model
Model of disability: A defect in or a failure of a bodily system that is inherently
abnormal or pathological.
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
B. Medical model
Model of disability: Problems
reside in the environment
that fails to accommodate
people with disabilities. Disability is a social construct.
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
C. Social model
Model of disability: Oldest model and still most prevalent worldwide
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
A. Moral model
Model of disability: Most
common model in the US. Entrenched in rehabilitation
clinics and journals
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
B. Medical model
Model of disability: Dual characterisation of religion in health/illness that is part of our culture. Seeks spiritual or divine acceptance
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
A. Moral model
Model of disability: Seeks the “cure” or amelioration of the
disability to the greatest
extent possible.
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
B. Medical model
Model of disability: Disability relates to anatomical or physiological departures from “normal” that needs to be fixed or cured. Reliance on specialized professionals to diagnose and treat conditions
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
B. Medical model
Model of disability: Recognises prejudice and discrimination as powerful
features of the disability experience
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
C. Social model
Model of disability: Disability
brings shame to the person
with the disability and his or her family
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
A. Moral model
Model of disability: Negative effects are it’s paternalistic,
promotes benevolence and charity. Services for, not by, people with disabilities.
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
B. Medical model
Model of disability: Society has failed a segment of its
citizens and oppresses them.
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
C. Social model
Model of disability: Examples are clinical descriptions of “patients” in medical terminology; Isolation of body parts.
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
B. Medical model
Model of disability: Blame patient for failing to follow through with what is known to be good for him or her.
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
B. Medical model
Model of disability: Shame,
ostracism, need to conceal the disability or the person
with the disability.
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
A. Moral model
Model of disability: Promotes
integration of the disability
into the self. A sense of community and pride. Depathologizing of disability
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
C. Social model
Model of disability: Understandable selection
from multiple resources that
meet individual goals.
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
C. Social model
Model of disability: Decreased value people living with impairments
experience and the attitudes of a society that considers them to be “less than” their peers who are nondisabled
A. Moral model
B. Medical model
C. Social model
D. Biopsychosocial model
C. Social model
Aka “Chronic Disease” that is not passed from person-to-person; latency
A. Non-communicable disease
B. Communicable disease
A. Non-communicable disease
An illness caused by an infectious agent or its toxins that occurs through the direct or indirect transmission of the infectious agent or its products from an infected individual or via an animal, vector or the inanimate environment to a susceptible animal or human host
A. Non-communicable disease
B. Communicable disease
B. Communicable disease
Measles, dengue, typhoid fever
A. Non-communicable disease
B. Communicable disease
B. Communicable disease
Heart diseases, lung diseases, cancer, diabetes,
cognitive ailments, arthritis
A. Non-communicable disease
B. Communicable disease
A. Non-communicable disease
Cause premature morbidity, dysfunction and decreased QOL. It progresses insidiously
A. Non-communicable disease
B. Communicable disease
A. Non-communicable disease
Enumerate the components of the Kubler-Ross Grief Cycle
- Denial
- Anger
- Bargaining
- Depression
- Acceptance
Stage of illness: Begins to seek symptom alleviation, confirmation, information and advice, and temporary acceptance of his condition by his family and friends
A. Symptom experience stage
B. Assumption of sick role stage
C. Medical care contact stage
D. Dependent patient role stage
E. Recovery / Rehabilitation stage
B. Assumption of sick role stage
Stage of illness: Seeks a medical diagnosis and a prescribed course of treatment from a “scientific” rather than “lay” source
A. Symptom experience stage
B. Assumption of sick role stage
C. Medical care contact stage
D. Dependent patient role stage
E. Recovery / Rehabilitation stage
C. Medical care contact stage
Stage of illness: our relationship with the pts will define how will they be able to exit from the disease; patient-physician relationship
A. Symptom experience stage
B. Assumption of sick role stage
C. Medical care contact stage
D. Dependent patient role stage
E. Recovery / Rehabilitation stage
D. Dependent patient role stage
Stage of illness: Relinquish patient role, withdraw from medical care
A. Symptom experience stage
B. Assumption of sick role stage
C. Medical care contact stage
D. Dependent patient role stage
E. Recovery / Rehabilitation stage
E. Recovery / Rehabilitation stage
